The Sun. — London, England, 1838-05-03 00:00:00

, - - ./V.---- ../- t.. O ... - , , .... , 4. /11 )46' • SALES BY AUCTION. ..,.... 4Y) ,.. ...!... ,-. • ... 7 :1 12 ' : 4 . -,---.. i —..:............-- "Sii rs , ;1 7 , firi' ;,*: ,...i i,a , _ . ____, , A . kr__ TO TRUSTEES AND CAPATILIS'TS WHO DESIRE (# l /_ ol°ll __-- 1 . t fp„., e) At l r.:, , '--) tett ' s , _ ,) ~.#,- Q.,,,, , ~.u..3 , .. ....... , .) - , ,-.40 'o .;.. 0 -s --iii ttit ,.---, • J ''„ 1 : 'c , p.. 11 0 14 , 1 " • % 4;—..... - -- ,-, ----- •'''. ! . / 1 ..,:"., eI I P : -`' , ~.., l' .11 . CI ''' ' '-'l:' -.. . :71 _, A .., \ 11 , I - ter 'Tv. l..)'' • -- -- .7 •• 4, 1 ,:-„„, ..! . ~, . '... ~ •#;,,,f 2 1 0 1 54 116 ' 1 " --'5: ! _ • 'n", 'itt -- ,g - 'tir ~,, A ... SO ' --%# 4_, . , v4 , 7 1 / 1) ,-..- ~- '- - , , ~.„ ---- __.,........., • :„4,..i . , -1,-,,,77 --- - ,------:-:- k.. ~....-= N,:r. 1 4 7'.'"-. , ~. , ~,.. k ... ,-, /\ . I ' . I i INVEST IN PERFECT SECURITY. THE RUSHALL, CHARLTON, AND CUTTENHA ESTATE, IN WILTS. AN IMPORTANT FREEHOLD LANDED INVESTM. on ,he TURNPIKE ROAD from DEVIZES to ANDOV EX FENDING to NEAR FOUR THOUSAND ACRE CAPITA'. I AND, RESPECTABLY OCCUPIED.wit EX rENSIN E 3IANORS, ROYALTIES, and DM .:1. •- . ' iii 1 / 7 //' 1:1 IX' - ': 2 540 \\11)11 41 ' 4 4IIANPV.O II / 1 /1 f i lti -4 01T :, T., ~ '• s `" .* Z.V -:-.,-- • .' 4 . (Pi' 5:., 1 / 4 TIES. \3,/ ,.. , . i ,Nk• - .... / _ .„ I ik k ,) N 1; .4 <4* DEFERRED lArrNuiTiEs NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIF L ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY. .ENT 'ER, ,S of th the WITH. WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" IN NOW INCORPORATED. No. 14:240. LONDON. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 3, IK 8 l'iticE sd. and in the event of death before the stipulated age, two-thirds of the payment will be returned to the family. CLUB SALES BY AUCTION. SALES BY AUCTION. Capital, 500,0001. P'l4oNr.—His Grace the DUKE of OMERSET, F.R. S. atnEcions. L AMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. •: o _l Sir .Rurges Camac, K.C.S. I George Lungley, Esq. hn Elliotson, M.D. F. R. S. I Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. C. Farebrother, Es Ald , E aq. 1" * John Rawson Esq. R. Gordon Joseph Thompson, Esq. Robert Hollond, EA., M.P. AUDITOR. —Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. PHYSICIAN--J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R. S., 37 ,Conduit-street. u ttmioN—E. S. Synes, Esq., 38, Hill-street, Berkeley-square. AcTuARY—W; S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R. A. S. BANl iEM:.—Alessrs. Wright and Co., 5, Henrietta-street, Co vent-garden. grawntwo COUNSEL.—W. Milbourne James, Esq., Stone-build ings, Lincoln's Inn. Sott cyroas.—Wessrs. Webber and Bland, 43, Bedford-row. SECRETARY.—F. Ferguson Camroux, Esq. DEFERRED ANNUITIES. Amongst the several remedies proposed to mitigate or dimi nish the burthen of poor-laws, none has hitherto been brought fo rward or ado; ted that would either induce or afford facilities to the able-bodied members of society, to be responsible for their own s nPPort. If• In a state of employment and hea'th every one may be a? uni ted capable of self - support; competition has, no doubt, re u.aced the r e wards of labour lo the standard of existence, ren dering it the more necessary.that the smallest surplus, over exi gencies, should be carefully husbanded, in order that, by the best facilities given to economy and the application of means to ends, it may be rendered capable of supplying the deficiencies, caused by . want of employment, sickness, the several casualties of life, and by old age. Over the frequent fluctuations in the quantity of em -I°Yelent, the emp l oye d h ave no controu l ; an d , as the cause is not dependent on fixed laws, but most frequently on the contingencies which affeet the quantity of money, their duration or occurrence cann ot be sublnitted to calculation—at any rate the remedy is be yond their reach. The laws of sickness have been sufficiently as certained,' for fixing a provision apportioned to the value of a given . ett ribation ; b u t although such a provision is not to be overlooked, it m is of trifling importance compared to the hardships resulting from want of employment, and unprovided old age'. Want of einploy- Inent, sickness, and old age, may fairly be classed under one head, viz. :—a state of non -productiveness. To those, therefore, who solV depend on their labour, which is seldom too highly rernune rwatl it must be a matter of importance, out of their earnings _romen euiployed, to provide for every period of non-productiveness, ~.7h. l chever of the foregoing causes it may arise. ,111. The two institutions open to the productive classes, are Sa vings Hanks and Benefit Societies, whose nature and scope, when examined, will be found to offer but a very imperfect remedy against the evil, being institutions wherein the limited means of this class are -not best made applicable to their several ends. .Savings Bank s are of unquestiona ble utility, but they afford no contingent future advantage, and, besides , the sum that can be hoarded is ineora du,ttive c l asses. mensurate with the wants of the middle pro. Ii inefit Societies propose to offer provision in sickness and old I ,lge, hot their construct i on will be found imperfect, and their plan the least profitable application of the means of economy. Because sickness itself is not a calamity of equal probable duration to the fluctuations in the quantity of employment and other casualties, and misfekune, against which they offer no protection. 2 . Because, out of a given means, the sum laid aside for sickness must diminish the provision for old age. 3 . Because many must contribute to the sick fund who never become chargeable upon it, and the value of such contribu tions is lost to themselves and families. 4. Because sickness, being a state of non-productiveness, must necessarily be included in any protection against such an oc currence. Various obser va ti ons h ave b ee n m a de o n th e d ura ti o n of - "nen, amongst the industrious classes, from an early period of life Until its close. Those most in use are,—the sickness amongst the Benefit Societies in Scotland, given by the Highland Society;—the sicknes s amongst the 'showers in the East India Company 's Ser ;---the sickness amongst persons employed in Cotton, Silk, Wool, Flax, and in the Potteries, by the Factoiy Commissioners ; —and the sickness amongst the English Benefit Societies, from re turns made to the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. These results, though varied, show how inconsiderable is the amount of sickness during that period of life, between the ages of 2 0 and 65, w h en each indi viduals more immediately thrown on his own resources ;—they are as follows :- -______ , Average Average yearly ' Class of Persons. Period. amount of Sickness in the Sickness. period. •••••........,..._„, Months. Days. Days. Highland Societies' return ....... 20 to 65 16 4 11 East India Company's labourers 20 to 65 ' 9 0 6 1-15 Factory Commissioners— Cotton 21 to 61 7 27 1 Wool, Yorkshire 21 to 61 10 29 Ditto, Westof Elmland 121 to 61 8 13 }.. 7U Flax, Yorkshire 121 to 61 9 1 1 Silk !2l to 61 11 4 J Society far DiffUsion of Useful: Knowlesige 2l to 65 IS 111 12Wt Thus, it appears that the highest expectation of sickness, amongst males, is twelve and a half days, and the lowest d six days, each year from the age of twenty to sixty-five; i ts mean duration,in clusive of accidents of all kinds, would be nine and a quarter day s , during which, from these causes, an individual may expect to be ab stracted from productive employment throughout a p eriod of for .3 , - t Eye y ears: w hil e , it may be observed, his religious observation of the se ven th d a y, i n which he " shall do no work," has diminished his productiVeness, by its recurrence in the same period, six years sod 156 days. V. From the foregoing facts it must be obvious that provision in s ickness, or a Health Assurance by means of a separate contribu tion, i s unnecessary , more par ti cu l ar ly as suc h contribu tionseparat must tend to waste the resources out of which the in classes have to provide for the future. It also in effect throws the burthen of the sick permanentlyon one class exclusively, instead of society at l arge ; w h o a re thus Balled on for an act of benevolence, while they are scarce able to do justice to the claims of their own families. Besides this, no compensation and old li sgiven out of the contri bution f or a p rovision in sickness age to the families of those who never reach the age of 6:,), thougli'death should happen imm e di a toy pree•ecii:so, itand,; if an assumed hypothesis is correct, that s i c k n ess before death is n o t more than five weeks, and taking bed-lying-pay at 1 0 s. per week, it will not unfrequently happen the 6 111 y return a man may o btain as a long and steady eonSributor to a ilenefit Society, will not excee d 505., a stun scarcely equal to one hear's payment at a shilling per week, while-by his death he leaves is family entirely unprovided for. YI. It is to remedy these defects , inherent in the constitution of Benefit Societies, that the National Loan Fund Life Assurance society proposes to submit a plan of Deferred• Annuities on a new principle, which will not only afford a more ample provi . sion . for old ae, and protection against sickness and misfortune — b ut addi tion,, the means , lit all times, of putting his energies in motion , . and n the e vent of Premature death, a better protection to his family. The plan proposed will embody several essential objects : I • To secure an increased provision for old age out of a given . r ender rerring, by a pplyi ng it exclusively to the purchase of a De eedndAer the Annuity. 2 To purchase of a protection in sickness unneces "r' by enabling the purchaser of a Deferred Annuity to withdraw or borrow two-thirds of his previous payments. 3 . By the use of two thirds of all his payments when required, to limit misfortune and want of employment, and extend the power of productiveness by an increasing command, in each year, of capital, so that, while providing for old age, each succesive contribution renders him more secure against present misfortune. 4. To afford, at the age at which the Deferred Annuity would commence, without reference to his tken state of health, the option of receiving, instead of his Annuity, its value in money, according to the value fixed on the eoutratt, or a larger sum payable at his death. 5. In the event of death before the age at which he would be entitled to his Deferred Annuity, to return two-third; of his payments to his family [or such fixed Life Assurance as may be settled on the contract]. . 6. In all such cases where the power of productiveness fails, either from disease or Accident, to enable the assured on equal terms to convert 'sic Deferred Annuity into a present Annuity. VII. Nothwithstandino• the obvious and manifold advantages of this pl an over every oth er hitherto proposed, for securing present and future competence to the industrious population, still more striking advantages will be exhibited by contrasting its prospective provision for old age with that offered by Benefit Societies. This arises from the non-abstractio n of a given sum for a separate bene fit in s i c k ness, which protection, by the operation of the Loan Fund on the Deferred Annuity, is not only more ample, but other misfortune s are provided against, sepa rate c ontr ib ution made for each which ca lculated, and a sepa sickness, th e purchase of them- w 0 , 11 l w d h e o n s e t h d e u l yraothiosonrbeqtuhaeb;mtehaants o o f f providing for old age, while such a system must tend to discourage_ Productiv eness, and afford no protection to a family in the event of iiremature death. The object this plan embraces is to op en faci lities t o th e e ff orts of self-suort, to stimulate the independence of one class a b ove the forced b enevolence of another, while it reeom- Men& itself to the latter by diminishing the burthen of Poor-laws, which .iaz been at all times irksome, disturbing the harmony an d fomenting Ihe mutual distrusts of society. The foll ow i ng i s a compar l son of the bene fi ts t o b e derived from 06 contribution of Ls. per week paid into a Benefit Society, or to kurehase a Deferred Annuity from the . National Loan Fund fteiety Age 29. lAnnuftylCash. PolicY Sickness.! Loan, Death. Age cr, .................._:_. . Annuity Caslid l'olicv ISi ckneis. Loan. Death. 1 , 1 4 ti 0 , ----- . s. S. ----- .E X,. S. e Bet nal Loanl'Ondlrred Annuities! °litio u „, . i 47 16 331 11 466 ( . 1 %of the 3,', of the %or the at 63 . -"' ”enefits, 1 payments payments payments ................. .1 received. 'ellt . ditto,... Soci e ties 26 0 Nil. Nil. allow. ' Nil. Nil . ........... ances in 141410141 Loan Fund sickness. ° Rio 21' I 1 260 11 346J5 %of the %of the Sof the 4t j 1 . ° f Benefits, ---:---- --_.......... paymentsipaym e nts payments received. -- I -• It is not alon e t o th e i n d us t r i ous c l ass e s this plan of Deferred `annuitieswill be found efficient, in securing an ample competency ele r r i -( ` ago ; but also to that important class of the community who labuil a r their incom e from a combination of Capital and persona To this class, the Savings' Banks do not afford a suffi inusnttly profitabl e i nvestment ; an d, i n d ee d, th e f r a m ework of such tu tions as have been designed for the more humble classes, notiti,erbeen made t o su it th e i r wan ts or consult their interests, and t h .. t e 'lists no i ns tit u ti on , a t pr e sent, to which they can resort, a " w ould at the same time foster their induitry,—secure to them eel:l Peteney in old age,—and and protect them against the varied casualtes 0f life. abe-- a The Tobleg of Deferred Annuities have been constructed with effort to gal the benefits that may be secured by the smallest all e i t a4 l 4 l r . ugity,:trid to suit the circutnstances and convanietice of t 1 "e object of TAles'No. I. is to show the opti,; -, of benefits the Payment of Is. per Iveck, or tn. 12s. per annum, will s6;ntro at e t r , iod of attaining- the Age of 50, 55, 60, or 65. 11. 1 ,,t i rabies No. 11. show the Annual Premiums required to se ataea option of given benefits ;it. these ages,—the sum required co ago to be paid down at. once to purchase them,--and also tin i __in e at aro; age to be paid disparity, so as to enable the purchaser v u o s r t t ad of P 5 1i) the premium at his own age, to pay that set down s av i„ le ,age of 2k and by this means' enabling the owner of a little ov e ; 14 " -) turn it to 019 best acccunt. The Society will, more- A tnou r ,"ive all thi s sum ljy instalments, and two-thirds of the ni• Paid n ay, at any time, be wiO)drAIYO de P il t 6 f 00 policy, 11. PREMIUMS. I.- BENEFITS. Snured, on araining the aze of Fif.y. by an Annual Premium of 21. h's. Age next Birth- Vay. Annuity.) Cash. Policy, s. s d. X. s. d 10 12 6 136 12 eI4 15 714 8 99 8 01156 t C I 810 69 19 01109 19 I Co secure, on at- Annuity£lo 0 0 Mining the are Cash I'2B of Fi ft of y,.theop- policy 2r2 I. on Age . Payable Payslile next I'dyable in for firth. annually. One Dis- Day. Sum. parity. -c no ;'i do I:i. s. d.. a = d 25 3 7 3,51 15 0 14 1 9 30 425 7 165 7 431 18 0 o • _ Secured, on attaining the age of Co secure , on at- Annuit F iffy-five, by an Annual Pre.fieifty-ve,teg Cash 113 5 0 PO icy , Ifo 6 k twi ning the ae yXIO 0 0 mium of W. 12s. ' option of , £ s. d. .E. s. d. 'X. s. d. 7 .£. s. d. I.Z. s. d: .£. t. d. 20 16 I'i 6 190 II 0 269 15 0 lii) 11 1 027 511 0 0 0 30 9 011 !0-2 S 0 145 0 C :94 217 7 13 I 5 320 410 40 I 4 3 . 47 14 067.1 0 "40 6 3 5 ,70 17 553 2 6 1 ______ , AnnuityXlo 00 ,{Cash...... gi 150 Policy ...125 15 6 on at: ---' Secured on attaining the age of T Ur, e ,, ; u , re .:,. . A Sixty, by an Annual Premium of ."• 6 `''' a `' C. or Sixty, the 21. 12s.P i option of £. s. d. L. B. d. E. e. d. I£. s. d; ,z: - so 27 11 4 259 11 0 316 15 0 20 011 11. 17' 20 15 4 9 144 19 0 101 13 01 SO 114 227 1 40 711 1 74 17 OSi 601 40 71 71f 'S 1 L. s. d. i.771[171.7. 20 OIA 11 . 17.3 7 0 0 0 SO 114 22715 0 12 g 3 40 1 711 's' lo 33217 5 tang the ae -- - -- f rit( secrui, -- o - n -- itT. -- ----------... AnnuttyZlo 0 0 Secured on attaining the age o of Sixt fi -e Sixty.fire, by an Annual Pre. Castr....,. 82 10 0 y. ye, mitun of 2/. 12s. the option of Policy..., 97 86 Z. s. d. X. s. (1. .t. s. d. .f= s. (1: X. s. d. 2. s„ d. 20 47 16 6 94 11 0 .60 00. i 0 010 II 10 010 0 0.0 30 16 15 10 2 . 21 0 0 241. 00' 30 019 6 16 7 1 7 aII 40 13 19 9 115 8 013 i 6 0, 40 .1 17 3 - .i7 SII 19 410 F. FERGUSON CAMROUX; s•r. DESTITUTION of the POLISH REFUGEES. The Literary Polish Association has been under the painful necessity of notifying to nearly 180 of the brave devoted exiles of hapless Poland that the funds, destined to the relief of the Polish Refugees not participating in the Geverntfient grant, are completely exhausted, and, in this unfortunate exigency, the Association ven tures most earnestly to solicit all friends, net only of Poland, but of humanity,, to afford their benevolent' aid in rescuing, by their timely subscriptions, these destitute exiles from utter starvation, many of whom at this moment, in this city of luxury,• have not tasted food for two or three days. On behalf of the Council, E. S. BLUNDELL, M.D., Hon. Secretary. 10, Duke-street, St. James's. Subscriptions will be thankfully received by Dr. Blundell, Hon. Secretary, at the Chambers of the Association • by Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand; . Cocks, Bidduiph, and C o., Charing-cross; Smith, Payne, . and Co., King William-street ; and also by the Editors of the Public Press. CHAMBERS ASSOCIATION Office, 6, WATERLOO-PLACH.. TRUSTERS. Levi Ames, Eq. Hereford-street. John Hardy, Esq. Portland-place. John \Wight; Esq.... Henrietta-street. ARCHITECT. AA NICER& • Decimus Burton, Esq. I Messrs. Wright and Co. The Plans and Estimates exhibited, and the Resolutions adopted at the General Meeting, n.ay now be inspected at the Office. -Those Subscribers, ho have not paid their deposits, a re re quested to do so without delay, or their shares will, be allotted to other applicants. - For Shares, and for any further information , application must b e made forthwith to Edward Hastings, Esq., Honorary, Secretary, 6, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall ; Or to Messrs. Richardson and Pike, 2s, Golden-square. N ATIONAL COGNAC BRANDY DIS TILLERY COMPANY. To be Incorporated by Act of Parliament. Capital 250,0001. in 10,000 Shares of 251. each.—Deposit 5/. The object of this Company is to manufacture BRANDY equal to Cognac, by a newly invented and ingenious apparatus, the secret of the working and process of which has been purchased by, and is exclusively secured to the Directors of this Company. The Brandy produced by the above means is und►stinguishable from Cognac Brandy, and not only does it possess its flavour but also the same beneficial qualities, for which Foreign Brandy is so invariably recommended by the Faculty. The Directors are so confident of the success of this great un dertaking, and the benefit that will arise to the public by the sale of this very superior Brandy, that they fully anticipate being able to compete with their Continental neighbours—so as to render the importation of Foreign Brandy unnecessary. The Directors beg to announce to the Public, that from the confidence placed is them by the Shareholders in the promptitude with which the Deposits have been paid, they are enabled to com mence business, and to receive drders to any extent. This Brandy will be supplied at 183.. per Gallon, in quanti ties of not less Two Gallons. A liberal discount allowed to the Trade. HENRY STOKES, Manager. 13, King-street, Snow-hill. THE KING of HANOVER has been graciously pleased to sign a ROYAL WARRANT, appointing JOHN MORGAN, and CO., of Albemarle-street, to be TAILORS to HIS MAJESTY. UNDREDS of THOUSANDS of.POUNDS _il- of Sound Good TEAS of their kinds, in small chests and 61b. bags, for the convenience of Families and Taverns, at 35., 356 d., 3s. 10d. per lb. °ln taxing their Teas at the high prices that they perversely do merchants are surely mad !—East India Tea Company, 9, Great St. Helen's. 13ishopsgate-street. PAPER-HANGINGS, Id. PER YARD. a TEN invites the inspection of his extensive • Stock of FASHIONABLE PAPER-HANGINGS, of the moil . splendid Patterns and Devices, commencing at H. per yard and upwards. Lining paper from 6d. per piece of 12 yards. The attention of the Trade, Country Dealers, Builders, and Surveyors, is especially solicited, as for their convenience a Stock of 30,000 pieces of the most usefullinds is always kept in readiness. Warehouse, 22, Lowther Arcade, Strand. Manufactory, 9, Clay ton- place, .K enn ing ton . Elr'S PATENT BRANDY. The great celebrity which this essentially pure Spirit has so justly attained, and its adoption by all ranks of society, and con stant use where it has been introduced, especially by the Nobility and the Medical Profession, lead directly to the conclusion, that it will, at no distant period, rival the consumption, if it do not alto gether supersede the use, of Foreign Brandy. The only Establishment of J. T. Betts aid Co. is the Dis tillery, N.. 7, Smithfield-bars, adjoining the Cattle Market, where fhe Patent Brandy may be had either pale or coloured, sent free trf expense to any part of the town, in quantities not less than tw Gallons, at Eighteen Shillings per Imperial Gallon, and of the highest legal strength, for Cash on delivery. „ 11 A liberal Discount to the Trade. IMPROVED PATENT WATER CLOSETS. J. ODY begs to inform Architects, Surveyors, Builders, and Gentlemen repairing their houses, that he has received his Majesty's lloy.il I.etters Patent for an improved construction of Water Closets, which has two very important advantages over all others, v s.. simplicity and economy. The whole apparatus only occupies a space of two feet squar is perfectly free from any offensive effluvia, has an ample supply of Water always standing in the Basin, and is not liable to be out of order. Urinary closas on the same principle, admirably adapted for Public Buildings, Hotels, &c. The following apparatus in the usual Valve Clolet have been dispensed with, the service box and valve, the spring lever and pipe to conduct the wire, the air or I) trap, the cranks and wire to open the valve in the service box—all of which are liable to be out of order. Orders received at Salmon, Ody and Co's, Pair" Truss Manufactory, 992, Strand, London. FOR THE HAIR. ROWLAND'S MACASSA It OIL is univer sally admired and. acknowledged to be the best and cheapest Article for nourishing the HA III; prevents it from falling off or turning grey, and changes grey hair to its original colour. It produces and re stores Hair—even at. a Isle period of life, frees it from Scurf, and renders the most harsh and dry hair as soft as silk, curly, and glossy; preserves it in curl and other decorative formation—unimpaire.l by the sum- Mer's heat, violent exercise, or the relaxing tendencies of the ball room. To Childrea it is invalaat,le, as it lays a foundation for a beautiful head of hair. C.SiUTION.:-.Ask for Rowland's Macassar Oil," and observe their Nemo and Address, in Red, on the wrapper, thus, A. ROW LAND and ON, 20, Hatton.garden, Counter-signed ALEX. ROWLAND. The lowest price is 3s. 6d.; the next is price is.; 10s. Gd. and 21s. per ,ottle. . Impo:tors call their trash the 'Genuine) and omit the and" In the signature, offering it for sale under the lure of being cheap. Sold by the Proprietors as above, and by all respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders. LTOOPING-COUGH cured without Inward Medicine. In ccnsequeuce of the beneficial effects of ROCHE'S EMBROCATION !Or the cure of that distressmg complaint, the HOOPING COUGH; Royal Letters Patent were granted to J. ROCHE, to swum Whim his valuab'e composition. Many thousands of children are cured'anuually by this remedy; on the first attack, an immediate application of the EMBROCATION will pre vent the complaint taking any hold •f the constitution; and a few times may completely cure. In most cases, one bottle will produce the de.ired .erect; and uo remedy can be.so nen calculated for children as this, for it equires tto medicine to betaken inwardly. In no case estn this medicine be genuine unless signed on the wrapper, "J. ROCHE," and on the Stamp," Evan Edwards, 67, St. Paul's." Price 4s. and 11 '2s. per Bottle. Sold by E. Edwards, 07, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sanger, 150, Oland :or, 711, Oxford-street ;' White, 24, Cornhill, opposite tht Royal Exchange; and by most Dealers In Medicines. UNITED STATES ASPHALTE of SEYS- SEL COMPANY. Capital 200,0001. in Ten Thousand Shares of 201. each. (With a Deposit of 21.) DIRECTORS. Col. Aspinwall, American Con- Daniel Brent, Esq., American sul, London. Consul, Paris Wm. Brown, Esq., Liverpool. H. P. Van Ribber. Esq. American Wm. Chance, Esq., Birmingham Consul, Rochelle H. Van Wart, Esq., Birmingham W. Scholefield, Esq., Birmigham Hamilton Avarne, Esq., London Chas. Shaw, Esq., Birmingham. With power to add to their number. BANKERS. America—Bank of the United States. London—Messrs. Martin, Stone, and Martin. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Amory and Coles, Throgmorton-street. The object of this Company is to introduce into the United. Ctates (where steps have been already taken to secure a ?atent) the 'bituminous mastic which has attained such celebrity and ge neral employment, under the name of the Asphalte de Seyssell in France, and Claridge's Patent Asphalts in Great Britain. Applications for Shares to be addressed, post-paid, to the Soli citors of the Company, on or before Thursday next, the 3d of May. Detailed Prospectuses are being prepared, and will be shortly issued. • B ASTENNE and GAUJAC BITUMEN COMPANY. Capital 250,000/., in 12,500 Shares of 20/. each. DIRECTORS. Henry Amsinck, Esq., Managing John Barclay, Esq. Director. Jacob Montefiore, Esq. M. A. Goldsmid, Esq. Rowand Ronald, Esq. James Russell, Esq. BANICERS. Messrs. Masterman and Co., Nicholas-lane, the Borough of Mary lebone Bank, Cavendish-square. STANDING COUNSEL.—Franeis H enry Goldamid, Esq. SoLicrroits.—Messrs. Freshfield and Son, Bank buildings. • AGENT IN PARlS.—Viscount De Beuret. The Directors are happy to be able to inform the Shareholders that the arrangement between the Proprietors of the Bastanne and Gaujac Mines, by which the exclusive privilege of exporting and vending the mineral tar and asphalte of the Bastenne and Gaujac Mines was to be ceded and secured to this Company, were finally completed at Paris on the 28th of April inst., under the personal superintendence of two of the Directors at present in. Paris. The Company is therefore now in a pc.sition to commence the delivery of the Mineral Tar ; and their Agent in Paris (the Viscount de Beurct) has already undertaken, on advantageous terms, a contract for the supply of a considerable quantity of the Mineral Tar, in continuation of a contract which has subsisted for several years for the Railroad from Berlin to Potsdam. The Board of Directors will be prepared, on the return. of their Brother Directors from Paris, with a report to their Shareholders on the subject of the prospects of the Company, which cannot fail to be highly satisfactory. In the meantime they beg to direct the attention of the Share holders to the worts constructed with the bitumen in question by Mr. Debray, the Manager of the French Company, on the rail roads from Paris to St. Germain and St Cloud, the pave ment in the. Rue Richelieu, on the Boulevards, near Prescati's, . the Ponti Neuf and Carousel, the Faubourg St. Denis, .the fortifications, roofs, flooring and other works at Bayonne and Ilourdeaux, the large reservoirs of the Faubourg Batignolles, Charenton, and elsewhere, which afford the most ample and satisfactory proofs of the excellence of their Bitumen. FOIJLERTON, Secretary. Office, 28, Moorgate-street, May 2,1838. TO WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS. • TO be DISPOSED of, in consequence of the Proprietor retiring from Business, adesirable WHOLE SALE and RETAIL WINE arid SPIRIT TRADE, in one of the largest Manufacturing Towns in the Kingdom*; the gross' Profits average upwards of 4,000/. per annum. A Lease will be granted of the premises for 14 or 21 years. Respectable reference will be given and required, and a-responsible party will Le liberally treated with, as to paytnent, Stock, &c. Address with real name, post-paid, No. 703, Post-office, Bir mingham,•on or before the 9th day of May next, as 4 the . proprietor will be.in that town, to the above date. GORDON'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. The best and Cheapest CURE for GONORRHCEA and al: Urethral Discharges ever offered to the Public, without inducing nausea, loss of appetite, or injury to the constitution. In bottivs ‘2s. , 46.61, each, with full directions. Agents, Messrs. darclay and Sons; Edwards; Butler ; and all whole sale houses ' • Sanger, Hannay, Ovord-street ; Heudebuurck, Holborn ; Johnston, 68, White, (i 4, Cornhill ; Prout, Strand ; Joseph and Co., Long acre ; Turner, Coventry-street; Tossvill, Brighton ; King, Bath; Tagart, Ciieltenham ; Burrill, Chat ham ; Menme, Plymouth; Evans and Sons, Exeter; Brodie, Salisbury ; Hay, Portsmouth ; 'Penis and Son, Sheppard, Bristol; /Butter, Oxford ; Pring and March, Dublin ; Kelly, Limerick ; Harrington, Cork; Butler, Edinburgh; and all Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. DEBILITY, NERVOUS IRRITATION, &c. MEDICAL ADMONITORS.—The following Works are intended to instruct those interested in these subjects on points; of importance to health or ease of mind : lit, THE /EGIS F,l7el.nlttYtintrd'orddsit.amcnuinsis;reetaicehn3sive his tory of the progress of the solitary p • , libertinism , exhibiting their rueful consequenc - e a s sm t ° ' the various forms of nervous irritation and 'fluidal anguish P . h ending to sexual pr os tration, with and physiological intemperance, ..:d. HYGEIA N A Is written for the sensitive female , who, while she shrinks abashed at the idea of 'creating her sufferings , find in its pages a confidential end capable Adviser - es p ecially alculated for timid and delicate wive.!, whose maternal ' hopes is harclsend e elerred. 3d. THE SVPHILI,T Is illteillie i for the peru . sal . of those who are suffer ng from an insidious complaint , me frequently resulting from indis cretion or gaiety, and producing syphilis, gonorrlicea, gleet, stricture, &c. T ESTIMONIALS. These books can be safely recotrunended, as well for the moral truths they contain a +for the extensive and successfal result of the author's ex , per ich„ • _.,i, radon Morning Jour na l, . We agiee will the Editor of the L ondoiaMorning Journal, and recom mend Mr. Goss's Publications for general perusal. -Edinburgh Weekly paper, The precepts contained in this work are interesting and useful.—Edin burgh Paper 'lnis publication, while it neither sp ares the aged voluptuary nor t h e yW • hi n ' prodigal, otters to both the most i mportant a 'vantages. -Glas gowo Taper, properly called an ana'ysis of some female a very peculiar style of moral admonition. - co:liiiiilias:7:l:‘ i ( t li i s y* s j i uo cl u P i rt n ni a ,a ) l i s . i i iß s Dubl j in Morn:::' ;sassed t hrough twenty-two editions ; they combine we re.:ommerui them accoydingly.-Dublil , Weekly ;puma). The a i,,,,,,,,i 3 y be had of . SheerwooLi and Co., Paternester.roW, London • uti l l ' i l i 6 w e it y rs k ii i fl l p ' l a iCi .; ty, AI.: i otist-ylia7semolf"thiteetel!itienvterrY3; deaayn:;'):' treated .ttini'd lihS s il i t i c leS lT: G g a s c i) ; SI 1 1 Sl:iao'Ntini ltrltisel'i:rre'Sdsul'esjr.slgceeeribenhirni;;g m a y ti 'i t - t cI y the case and eiiclo s 1 " g c a l i i e t: i "i f a t . 1 thetai2 e n ak c i e t e rao fo : j r ,lo2,lo. A .o d : it vt i o c se e tfr) i dif f icultyi ni y l po protect e d a. Medicine, toiieo 1,01:i. tc ‘ o v ni t rn i I , elai observation. scAt?, o.bitlst:llrewitalersliedwilltib'ea;e).' SALES BY 'AUCTION. - MR. HODGSON will by AUCTION, at his Great Room, 192, Fleet• street, on SATUADAY, May sth, and Six following days, at half-past Twelve. VALUABLE BOOKS, including the LIBRARY of a ci-Ert. GYMAN, deceased. AMONG , NHICII ARE-- .... FoLio.—Meninski Lexicon, 4 vols. ; Golii Lexicon ; Stafford Gallery, 4 vols. ; Dugdale's St. Paals, by Ellis ; Works, 5 vols. ; Moreri Dictiounaire-Historique, 10 vols: ; Seldeni Opera, 6 vols. ; Hammond's Works, 4 vols. ; The Bishops, Tin dal's, Barker's and other Bible s . QUA RTo.—Regis's Cyclopmdia, 45 vols., half bound Russia ; Britton's Cathedral Anti qu iti es, 6 vo l s. ; Phil osop hi cal Transac lions at Large, 1665 to 1813 ; Hakluyt's Voyages, 5 vols. ; Boyles' Works, 6 vols. ; W a tt' s Bibli o th eca B r i tann i ca, 4 vols. Fenn's Letters of the Pasto n F am ily, 4 vo l s . ; W a l pole ' s Works,; 5 vols. ; Todd's Johnson's Dictionary, 3 vols. ; Facciolati Lexicon, 2 vols. P OCTAVO, &c.—Modern Universal Histo r y, 44 vols.. ; Chal mers's Poets, 21 vols., royal 8v 0., Russia ; Walpole's A nec d otes of Painting, 5 vols. ; W. Huntington 's Works, 20 vo l s. ; Lardner's Cyclopxdia, $8 vols. ; Dodsley's Old Plays, 12 vols. ; Malon e ' s Shakespeare, by Boswell, 21 vols. ; Twiss's Index, 2 vols. • Chal mers's Biogravhical Dictionary, 32 vols. ; Fox, E rs kine,itt, a n d Windham's Speeches ; 'f illoch's Philosophical Magazine, 58 vols. ; the Works of Bishop Hall, Warburton, Hurd, Waterland, Strype, Sir W. Jones, Jortin, Burke, Seeker, Milton, Spenser, Ritson, Ben Jonson; Massinger, Ford, &c. &c. • To be viewed and Catalogues had. BARTON LODGE, WINKFIELD, BERKS; THE CAPI TAL LIVE STOCK, ALSO THE EXCELLENT HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE AND FASHIONABLE TOW N _ BUILT BAROUCHE. • Air R. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed t o SEL L lv-L by AUCTION, on the Premises, on FainAv, May I Ith, and following Day, at Twelve, the Proprietor leaving the Residence, All the CAPITAL LIVE STOCK at BARTON LODGE, WINKFIELD, near . WINDSOR, which will be sold on the first Day. Comprising 33 VALUABLE ALDERNEY COWS AND 6 BULLS, the most of which are exceedingly beautiful thorough-bred Jerseys, and some half-bred, the greater part selected from the most re nowned Breeds of the Island, presenting to Gentlemen and Farmers an opportunity of rare occurrence to improve their Stock ; 4 hand some white coats, 3 Sows with pigs, and a Boar, 2 excellent Donkeys, a Spanish Pointer, &c., klarge quantity of old manure. Also the EXCELLENT FURNITURE, including that of several Bedchambers 7 Bedsteads and Furni tures, capital Bedding, Dressing Tables, Glasses and Drawers, Dining- Room Furniture, Pier and Chimney Glasses, Squar e Piano-forte by Broadwood, in rosewood case, Brussels Carpets, China and Glass, Dinner and. Dessert-services, and all the usual domestic furniture. May be .viewed the day previous, and Catalogues had a week prior, on the Premises ; the Castle and White-Hart, Windsor ; George, Reading; Crown, Marlow; Boar, Maidenh ea d ; Bush, Staines ; George, Hounslow ; White Horse, Uxbridge ; and atMr. .George Robins's Offices, Covent-Garden. N.B. The Residence, and from 10 to 80 Acres of excellent Pasture Land to be let by the Year, or upon Lease, upon Mode rate Terms. A CAPITAL RESIDENCE, and near IJO ACRES of LAND, • at HENDON. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, on TH UItSDAV, the 24th of May, at Twelve, in Two Lots, by direction of the Executors and Devizes in trust of Joseph Aldridge, Esq , deceased, A Distinguished FAMILY RESIDENCE, long since recognised as the LEADING FEATURE of the DELIGHTFUL VICINAGE at GOLDER'S HILL, HENDON. It would be difficult to find a parallel case where a splendid abode aed A DOMAIN of NINETY ACRES of RICH PASTURES are to be found within half an hour's drive of the metropolis. Within is such an infinity of comfort that it were impossible to find fault. There is not a convenience sugge s t e d b y one o f t h e f as tidious school that will not be visible here ; and those who indulge in th e delight of society will not be disappointed if they fondly cod! em plate the capability to receive at their soirees all the elite of this re spected neighbourhood. The EXTENSIVE PARKLIKE GROUNDS, the SPLENDID WOODLAND SCENERY, are alike s'rangers to any neighbouring contemporary. The um brageous and romantic walks that ENCOMPASS this BEAUTIFUL PANORAMA should be seen to be properly estimated. There is, within a limited space, hill, and dale, and water to an extent that render the picture quite perfect; the walled gar d ens are very ample, an d mo st prolific in fruit and vegetables. The Mansion, Gardens, and 20 acres of land are on lease to JOSHUA EVANS, Esq., who has expended a very large sum in improvements, and exhibited in this outlay a taste worthy of imitation. ThePLEASURE FARM includes SIXTY-THREE ACRES of PASTURE, of a quality not to be surpassed, in a situation quite irresistible with a view to the ERECTION of VILLA RESIDgNCES, and of which immediate possession will b e g i ven . Th e T en ure includes FREEHOLD, COP YHOLD, and Leasehold of the Dean end Chapter of Westminster ; 'also The GREAT TITHES OVER 80 ACRES. The Residence can only be seen from Twelve till Throe 01) Ttieglay an(l Wednegdqv in each sjfclr, with a card. particulars hau of Messrs. Aldridge and Mimi,Soficitors, Austin-friars ; the Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's OMees, Covent-garden, IN TUSCANY. - A SPLENDID VILLA AND OFFICES, WITHIN 34 MILES OF FLORENCE, 18 FROM SIENNA, ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO-ENGLISH COMFORT. EXTENSIVE• GARDENS, AND A DOMAIN OF THIRTEEN HUNDRED ACRES, • OF WHICH A .LARGE PORTION IS UNCULTIVATED, AMID THE MOST SPLENDID WOODLAND SCENERY. Ajira. GEORGE ROBINS is honoured by the _LVJL 'respected Proprietor with instructions to SELL BY PRIVATE TREATY, A SINGULARLY ELEGANT ITALIAN VILLA . . arid corresponding Offic;s, one of those especially adapted to mani• fest without doubt the immeasurable difference existing in respeci to the comfortless habitation of a Tuscan, and • THE DELIGHT AND SNUGGERY OF AN ENGLISH GENTLEMAN'S ABODE. On shis occasion Mr. ROBINS invokes, With. all possible anxiety and humility, that the reader will avail himself of occular demonstration, as the usual limit of an announcement will neces sarily be a poor substitute for the varied charms that encompass .THIS ITALIAN PARADISE. Thi Traieller need not be reminded :that Tuscany is the most favoured of ALL THE ITALIAN STATES ,, possessing a Government directed by an Excellent Prince, whose urbanity is proverbial, and where religious intolerance; and THE ENNUI OF A TEDIOUS ENGLISH WINTER, are alike strangers to the land. It would be exceedingly difficult to find a parallel case to the property under review; THE SCENERY IS OF SURPASSING BEAUTY; The Climate opposed Wall the inclemency of England—roses unceas su throughout the fearful . Winter that has passed; its limpid Waters and meandering Streams AN AMPHITHEATRE OF LOFTY HILLS; ADORNED BY THE MONARCH OF THE FOREST; in countless numbers, with VALLEYS TEEMING IN WILD FERTILITY. _ - _ Independently of this very imperfect sketch ofits manifold attributes, which soar far above the humble pretensions of the writer to describe in adequate terms, the worthy Possessor has dis covered no inconsiderable tact in having united not only the Ele gance and Coziness, (if such a word may be permitted), of an English fire-side, as opposed to its comfortless contemporaries, but adopting beside a system of rural Economy, combined with The Italian sysfem of Agriculture ; and A DAIRY IN THE ENGLISH TASTE. The Mansion is adapted to afford every comfort that a large Fainily can desire ; yet ingenuity has so far presided ; that the Pro prietor, with a limited establishment has never found himself over housed. Without this commentary, it might appear a little astounding tOlcriow, that there are Eleven Spacious Rooms on each suite; a Dining Hall, 40 feet by 24, in heighth and width, and . an infinity of Bed Chambers ; the Window sills throughout the Mansion are composed of Cedar and Cypress, a plan entirely op posed to Italian notions ; and water laid on throughout the range of Apartments. The Court-yard incloses Stabling for twelve horses, and standing for four Carriages. THE GARDENS ARE ABOUT TWO ACRES, a•id exceedingly prolific. THE DOMAIN INCLUDES THIRTEEN HUNDRED ACRES. ( A great portion still remains to be cultivated.) . The produce is CORN, WINE, AND OIL, IN GREAT ABUNDANCE ; with fuel from the neighbouring forest to be had without end, and at no expense. There are strong indications of minerals to seduce those who aim at a large income ; and the economist who sojourns here will find a very moderate revenue equal to the legitimate expenditure of a splendid establiThment. A drawing of the Man sion, which• gives but an imperfect notion of its various beauties, may be seen, and it should have been remarked that if early pos session be desirable, the abode is complete, and handsomely fur nished in th e E ng li s h sty l e, to b e included in the purchase of the property. • . . " THE FEE SIMPLE OF THE WHOLE" may be accomplished by moderate means. Full particulars may be obtained at Mr. Robins' Offices, in Covent -garden. VALUABLE COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS, Removed from Upper Grosvenor-st ree t, an d two tountry Mansions. 'MR. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to submit to unreserved competition, at his Auction Rooms, in Covent Garden, on WEDNESDAY and Tif ['USDA Y NEXT, May 9 and 10, at Twelve, an Interesting and Valuable GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, The Property of a distinguished • Collector, presenting to the Connoisseur many splendid and undoubted Specimens of the Old Italian Waiters. especially the Venus Couchant by Titian, Cupid and the Graces, Julio Romana ; .Virgin and Child, Carlo Ilaratti ; six fine Pictures descriptive of the Flood and Family of Noah; two very fine Sea Pieces by Tempesta ; several excellent Shipping Pieces ; many rare Gems of the Dutch and Flemish Schools, partieularly.a Portrait of a Dutch Burro-master; a splen did Picture by Rembrandt; whilst amongst the English Masters, undoubted'Paintings by Morland, Paul Sandhi, Serres, Aglio, and Hamilton, will be found. In this Collection the following Masters are consp cuous : Titian. Guido. Corregio. Parmegiano. Julio Romano. Rembrandt. Carlo 3laratti. Van Ash. P. Veronese. Mieris. S. Rosa. Wynauts. S. Ferrati Matteo Rosati°. A Private view of the Collection Saturday previous, and the Public may be had at the Offices, in Cove, Baptiste. - L. Van Leyden. VandlAc: P. ; De Heeon. Sir J. Reynolds. I Merland: Cwill take place on view two days pile !nt Garden, one wi Wilson. Paul Sand Ly. Serres. Hamilton. Agli.. Turner. Calvert. the Friday and )r. Catalogues 'eek previous. IN SUFFOLK, In the MOST INTERESTING PART, SEATED in the CENTRE of PARK-GROUNDS, and ORNAMENTAL . TIMBER. MELTON LODGE, Within a mile of the Sea Port and Market Town of Woodbridge. • By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, degu FREEHOLD P oof the-mst OPER admired of its vicinity. MELTON LODGE is placed on fine commanding ground ; it is substantially built, and in all respects in th e most p e r f ect , order, encompassed by v A FINELY WOODED PA RK, diversified The interior o f t h is abod e is fitted up in an elegant an d super i or mann er ; it contains abundant accommodation f or a f am il y of hi gh standing; the principal rooms command ex t ens i ve an d pastoral views over thelrich valley below, catching- in th e di s t ance t h e r i ver Deben. lal dale. le b l . y Plantations of l uxur i ant growth, and relieved by The offices are most complete ; the court-yard incloses stabling for ten horses, and standing for three carriages. The Park and Grounds re about THIRTY ACRES, and the LAND MOST CAPITAL the greater part disposed as park-meadows. The gardens very ample, and famously stocked (one is cormletely walled i n ) ; an d t h ere are TWO VINERIES,- erected within a few yeass, and in luxuriant bearing. An Orchard y of every other appendage, suited fo r th e convenience C o fully planted w ith choice fruits, and a newly erected G ar d ener ' s i May be viewed, with cards only , and particulars, w ith lithogra pliic plans o principal Inns of the Estate and two- views of the Mansi on , h ad at the Cf o t a t al in e a t Woodbridge ; of Thomas Carth ew , E sq., solici tors; great respectability. dbridge; the White Horse, Ipswi c h ; at t h e Auction Mart; t a o a at Mr. George Robinss Offices, Covent-garden. iPITAT.FREER lONS in LONDON, all on LEASE, and PRO DUCINGSITUAT . , which.dive a VERY FAV OURABLE .RENTS PROSPECTIVE VIEW of near THREE THOUSAND PROVE at Twile T in POUNDS A Yr I,A O R L . D IN VESTAIENth BEST e SOLD BY To BE AUCTIO N, Lots, by direction fth T ' o c rustee, and under i o'clock, in several BATert„Mro.oGTEtIOEsRo,GIIE,, the ROBINS, ISthof may, ft 14-- p o wer EXCEEDINGLY VALUABLE . --C FREEHOLD PROPERTY an Investment without risk, and may almost be said to At the Au ction presents stand alone for its permanent eligibility. It comprehends first, THE BOLT-IN-TUN, FLEET-STREET; Establishment that does not yield in its importance to any An COACH ESTABLISHMENT IN ENGLAND. uction of Sale. It is not intended to enter into a detail of the varied qualifica tions which appertain to any of the several Properties, as the Printed Particulars will give the desired information. It need only be re marked, that, independent of covered standing for all the Stage Coaches that rendezvous at the Bolt-in-Tun, there are FORTY-FIVE CAPITAL STALLS,. and three Dwelling-houses in the yard, adapted to accommodate the Coachmen anal Guards, besides large granaries and depositories for hay and straw. Immediately connected and adjoining is THE SUSSEX HOTEL, IN BOUVERIE-STREET, which is now accounted one of the most select and reest, a CO MFORTABLE HOTELS IN ENGLAND ; 44 beds are nightly ma d e up ; t h ere are l o t s o f T avern Rooms in great cal Coffee Ram well frequente d, H and a SPLEr DID CLUB-ROO pita NI TO DINE ONE UNDRED. The Bolt-in -Tun and the Hotel are both let at exceedingly low rents, on lease for 19 years, at 785/. 15s: The REAL VALUE, 1,0001. 'A YEAR. Also Two Freehold Houses adjoining the Hotel in Bouverie-street (Nos. 19 and 20), which may soon be required, to enable the Sussex Hotel to accommodate.the host of visitors who congregate there, produ c i ng at present 147/. a ON LUDGATE-HILL, No. 22, A SPLENDID SHOP' AND FAMILY RESIDENCE, In the oc cupat i on of Messrs. Kitching and V i nt, h a b erdashers, on a lease f or 2 1 year. Again, years, at only 250/. a year. It will be at once recognised as one of the elegant ornaments that adorn Ludgate hill. Also The COMMERCIAL COFFEE HOUSE considerable d L e u r d a ta i e t 0 13 - h u i s ll i n , in St. andt. A I v a e r r t 3 in 's-court. A House o f profitable. Rent only ear. A CONSPICUOUS 701. AND S EXTENSIVE SHOP, WITH A FAMOUS RESIDENCE, No. in e Strand. • Mr. Gr ens ill is the Tenaut 148 ; his th lease expires in 1845. Ho pays only 300/. a-year. Also, IN SPRING-GARDENS AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE, N. 33, Especially suited to a Bachelor or Small Family. Let at 80/. alcia. Again, IN WATER-LANE, FLEET-STREET, No. 33 and No. 34, recently rebuilt. The Leases are nearly exhausted. Ilia present Rent only 68!. 12s. THE VALUE at this ELIGII3LE PROPERTY EXOEEDS THREE THOUSAND Porws. .ANlNtai; and it may with confide he asseqVAlt i4l point or eligibility and safety, nothing cat 3 oi.ceed'klie present Security. Particulars may 444 tie several Premises 21 days ailtes cedent to the Sale. Al so, of M essrs. Harrison in t fttilve, Solicitors, Hart-street, Bloomibury • the AVi•icalikt and in Covent-prdel,• cierwe AN ESTATE OF GREAT RENOWN. ENMORE PARK, IN TIIE RICH VALE OF SOMEBSETSHME, WITH ITS IMPROVED. ABODE, AND A DOMAIN OF- 600 'ACRES AROUND IT ; CAPITAL HUNTING, SPORT ING, AND FISHING. AND A PLEASING PROSPECT OF A SEAT IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. MR. GEORGE - ROBINS is•directed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart; in London, on THURSDAY, the 21st June, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot, THE DISTINGUISHED. FREEHOLD ESTATE, recognized, from an early period, as ENMORE CASTLE, ONE OF THE GREAT FEATURES OF SOMERSET'S FAVOURED COUNTY, -- is delightfully placed between the Two admired MARKET TOWNS OF TAUNTON AND BRIDGWATER. -It may be Well to observe 6.n passant 'that the Great Western and Bristol Railway will place Enmore within A SIX HOURS' DRIVE Or THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. The abode has during the last three years been reconstructed, and modelled, more in acteordance with present taste. Its outward form is of THE ROMAN DORIC ORDER, and in excellent keeping with the interior, which claims a super abundance of comfort. It is embellished by Colonnades of Bath and Portland .stone; and from the higher balcony the splendid scenery is brought into immediate contact. It should be remarked, that being disencumbered of many of its original superfluities, it has now put on the character of A COMFORTABLE FAMILY MANSION. THE PARK AND DOMAIN OF RICH LAND EXTEND TO:SIX HUNDRED ACRES, and the portions of it which are absolutely let yield • A RENTAL OF 1,0281. PER ANNUM, besitle the .. MANSION HOUSE, LAKE, WOODS, AND COPPICES, with the reserved right of Sporting, of the estimated value of 2001., making altogether A SECURE RENTAL OF 1,2001. A-YEAR. The situation of THE FAR-FAMED PROPERTY UNDER REVIEW renders it anything but an easy task to do it justice without en countering a fear that the writer may be - charged with colouring his picture too highly. To all those who belong to rnE SCHOOL OF SCEPTICS Mr. Robins invokes a short but delightful drive to Enmore, in the full assurance that they will return persuaded that the repre sentation, if it be defective,, may be traced to its inadequate des cription. , THE SOFT UNDULATIONS . OF SURFACE, THE ORNAMENTAL LAKE OF FOUR ACRES IN THE PARK, THE SCENERY RESPLENDENT IN INTEREST, VA RIETY AND EXTENT, Relieving and deluding the eye into a belief that it is of bowidless extent, THIS SPLENDID AND UNEQUALLED PANORAMA encompasses a considerable - portion of the delectable vale of So merset, the Bristol 'Channel and Welch Coast, the Mendip and Quantoch Hills, THE FAMED GLASTONBURY TOR, and Bridgewater Spire, THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT OF SPORTING OVER • THE FARMS IS PRESERVED. And there is plenty of good fishing, which are auxiliaries not to be einrlooked. . The neighbourhood stands high in repute for its social habits; good-fellowship seems to prevail everywhere. The Tithes are commuted on reasonable terms. The following is a short analysiS of the family i accomniodation that reigns within this " HIGHLY IMPROVED MANSION. 6 On the ground' floor—a dining parlour, drawing room, and break fast room, lofty and of large dimensions, a justic e room , servan t' s hall, butler's pantry, housekeeper's room, a kitchen adapted'to pro vide a splendid repast to the respectable constituency of Bridge water or Taunton ; a Portland stone staircase, leading to the first uite, wherein there is a library feet by 21,, and near 2 feet high ; ten bed-chainbers, and dres3ing-roonts. " TILE GRAND SUITE OF ROOMS" are in direct communication with the Paved Galleries, which give great facility to the luxuriant scene, which is at one view developed. On the second suite there are eight bed-chambers and nurseries with abundant accommodation for the establishment; water-closets judiciously placed on each floor, with offices of every description of a corresponding character. The Mansion in its new and improved state appears to call loudly for a favourable response from the respectable constituency of Bridgewater or Taunton, Its influen tial powers are no longer matter of doubt, and one of the NEW MEMBERS MUST DOMIcILIATE HIMSELF AT ENMORE. _ _ _ Much of the decorative part is ih ZiTprogress, so that the capa bility to display good taste in contradistinction to the infirmity of the olden times, may be numbered amongst it 4 many advantages; and this observation will apply in a measure to the Court-yard and outward buildings. The Ornamental Lake in front may be inereased, so as•.to form a considerable feature. . THE KITCHEN GARDEN is Prolific in Fruit and Vegetables. THE PLEASURE GROUNDS AND LAWN are adorned by an infinity of Evergreens. The Out-offices are of recent creation ; detached and well arranged. Such is a moderated outline of some few of the varied attributes to which Enmore puts in an incontestible claim. The Estate can be vie Wed. Particulars, with • a Lithographic Drawing, mar be had twenty-eight days prior to the Sale at the New London hotel, Exeter ; White Dart, Bath ; Plough, Chelten ham ham; the Clarenc e h o t e l; B r id gewa t er; th e C ast l e , T aun t on; of Mr. Broadmead, solicitor, Langport, Somerset; the Mart; and at Mr. Robins's Office London. -. IMPORTANT SALE OF FIRST-RATE WINES IN BOTTLE. NEAR TWENTY-THREE THOUSAND BOTTLES. Mlt. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to SILL . by AUCTION, at the Great Rooms, in Covent Garden, on MONDAY and TUESDAY NEXT, May 7 and 8, at Twelve, A SELECTION OF WINES OF THE VERY FIRST CHARACTER, And sold under circumstances, that while it makes manifest that it is a Genuine Sale, and withnut a limit as to price; pro c l a i ms a s till more important fact, that the quality of these Wines is such as to justify and enable him to challango a. comparison anywhere. The facts out of which this statement is made are shortly these— An eminent Wholesale House, of the first celebrity, has allowed their dirty-paid stock to accumulate by slow degrees, until it has ar rived at the immense quantity 'which will be stated below; and the character of the vendors is demonstrative proof that wine of a doubtful nature has never been permitted to occupy a place in their extensive cellars. It would be almost invidious to select any for p irticular praise ; they may all be eulogised with great truth and sincerity, and recommended to those who incline in the laudable propensity to indulge their friends with some of the finest Wines in England. THIS' SPLENDID AND UNEQUALLED STOCK INCLUDES TWENTY-TWO THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY BOTTLES, of which the following is a short detail :- 379 dozen of the finest Clarets,'3Bi doien of the choicest Port, shipped by Earle, Johnson, Endt and most app rove d . vintages, Cunliffe;including al:the best from two to eight years in growth of the last 13 years. bottle, the major part shipped 180 dozen Champagne, from by Dixon, Fonseca, and others. Moet and others. !370 dozen of East and West6B dozen G erman Wi ne, shipped' India Sherry, including sonic by Mumm and others. of the finest in England. 32 dozen of Sauterne and Grave, 40 dozen of East India Madeira. growth of Iyitern Saluees,!6o dozen of Bucellas. bottled by Mr. Fox, of Bath. 1 40 dozen of Vidonia. 177 dozen of sparkling Burgunlyl,32 dozen of Red Consta n ti a an d and Chamb er ti n . I Tints Madeira. 101. dozen from the South oflloo bottles of Foreign Li- France, including Cote Roti, quers. Roussillon, White and Red Hermitage, St. Peray, &o. - Mr. Robins, in conclusion, invi taste these Winos, in the full per opinion that he has ventured to e• Covent-garden. &c. &c. &c. ites his. Friends and the Public to 'suasion it will confirm the high xpress in their favour. ON THE CONFINES of BEDFORD and HUNTINGDoN. WOODBURY HALL AND ESTATE, AND DUNTON FARM, CLOSE TO BIGGLESWADE, 274 ACRES, ALTOGETHER FREEHOLD, AND TITHE FREE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, on TituRSPAY, the 7th of June, at Twelve o'Clock, in Three Lots, WOODBURY HALL AND ESTATE, a COMFORTABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE, leasantly situate on WA elevated poiition, commanding a fine view • THE FERTILE VALE OF BEDFORDSHIRE, ON THE CONFINES OF HUNTINGDON, awl where the three counties, including Cambridgeshire, wherein the property is situate, approach each other, and two miles from Potton, The Mansion is designed for the residence of a respectable family. It has an irregnlar front, but is full of comfort and convenience —the Drawing-room and Dining-parlour, 25 feet 4 IS—and an infinity of Bed-chambers. The Out-offices are precisely such as are consistent with the ahode, including six Stalls and Coach-house. THE PLEASURE GROUNDS and KITCHEN GARDEN are adequate to every legitimate desire ; there is a Farm-house and Buildings, and 72 acres d Land, including FOXALL WOOD, ON THE BROW OF THE HILL, an object of con-,.iderable interest, and very congenial to the views of a sporting gentleman. The neighbourhood is very select, not far from WARESLIIY PARK, LORD V.EVERSHAM'S, With capital Hunting and lots saf good Shooting ; a Pew in Gainlingay-church; about amile oft Also DUNTON 14101 AND ESTATE, TWO MILES FROM BICOLESWADE, and a mile and a-half from the high North road. A most de sirable property for safe in7astment, FREE FROM TITHE, AND ALSO POOR-RATE, There is a Fa - go-house (which ;s not its leading feature)e, with Fdrm-buildin% of every description, Alta iio2 Acres of an e very good and l•yertibie Land, in th e occupat i on or Mr. Smith, xcelle.:,'t tenant and good farmer, at •a reduced rent of 161,4. a.- ;oar, The tenant under notice; and the present actual yalue is TWO HUNRED POUNDS A-YEAR. The Estate is ahrgether TWO HUNDRED'AND SEVENTY-FOUR ACRES. And the annual value Am FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS,_ Also, in a separate Lot WHITES WOOD, OF SIXTY-ONE ACRES; One of the finest Covers to,' (!acne within the three m Co:;i es. Trustees u inve4.l at Salei .a n ds. tip perfect ; and a; re nd tiWit Meßtia.tit'linil lots of enjoyment P 4, Part!etilars, 21 days prior trat c hc, Sale, at the Sun, Biggleswade . ; the best Inns at 13ecifoot Huntingdon, and Cambridge; the Mart : ?Ad in cciyo-ni;-zarilen. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on TnuttsnAY, On 14th of Junt o at Twelve o'Cleck, in One Lot, A SINGULARLY I'MPORIANT FREEHOLD PROPERTY, . • THE . RUSHALL EST ATE, Presenting-an Investment of a very rare order, inaianlieh as the Income is free from doubt or uncertainty. It le desirably situate in one of the MOST FAVOURED AOIIICULTURAL` DISTRICTI in the'.West of England between DEVIZES AND ANDOVER, the high 'l'n; npike-road 1 asking through the property.. 60-1 Domain extends to THREE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED and SIXTY. THREE ACRES of LAND. entirely within a Ring Fence, extending FOUR MILES, WITH OUT the SLIGHTEST INTEItRUPTION. The Farm Houses and Buildings are fully ,conamensuratei anti as regards the Soil, it may safely be affirmed there is not a corre.. spending Dwelt& throughout Wilts that can surpass its quality. It is fumed for its flocks of Southdown, and the Corn Land is no where to be excelled, IT IS SITUATE• IN "THE PEWSI':Y VALE." The Roads in every 'direction are excellent ; and it is withi n easy reach of Devizes and Andover ; b o th first-rate Markets. THE DEMESNE EXTENDS OVER ONE WHOLE PARISH, AND THE GREATER PART OF ANOTHER. It abounds with Game; • A TROUT STREAM PASSES THROUGH IT ; and a Pack of Fox Hounds of THE HIGHEST SPORTING REPUTATION htint the immediate neighbourhood. The present low Rental - is about THREE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED A YEAR. The Estate is freehold, the land-tax redeemed, and it may be affirmed, without the slightest fear of an opposing opinion, that for SAFE INYF.STMENT OF CAPITAL, it would puizle one inclined , to be fastidious to find another alto gether so desirable. The Estate is divided into FIVE CONVENIENT FARMS ; • the tenantry are of the highest order of respectable yeomen—mon of capital; and in their VOCABULARY THE WORDS ABATEMENT OR DISCONTENT arc not. to be found. It should have been remarked that the Ancient Mansion is still in existence, although curtailed •of some of its prominent features. It is seated in its Piirk Grounds, with • " THE ORNAMENTAL WATERS IN FRONT." A gentleman inclined to call in the aid of a talee.ted architect, by an• outlay of 2,000/., may restore it to its pristine appearance. There are besides three superior Villa Residences, adapted to Sporting Gentlemen, and A ROAD-SIDE INN, • full of comfort, all of which belong to the property ; also • • The MANORS of RUSHALL an d CHARLTON, with IG HTS , ROYALTIES, PRIVILEGES, and IMMUNITIES , and a variety of excellent C o tt ages . • Particulars may be had of Messrs. Salm o n, Tu•!well, awl Me e k, Solicitors, and at the Bear and Castle, Devizes; the Castle, Marlbo rough ; Pelican Inn, Speenhamland ; Star, Andover ; Crown, Read ing ; Messrs Hillier, Lewis, anil Hillier, Ravmond-buildings, Gray's Inn ; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. deorge Robins 's Offices, London. A GROUND RENT OF 1271. 10s. A YEAR, FOR 21 • YEARS, ABUNDANTLY SECURED. • , TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, May 15th, at Twee o'clock. A VALUABLE .LEASEUOLD PRO- L PERT Y, held of • THE EARL OF CADOGAN, for a period extending until 18:59 ; it comprise 3 c. most Valuable plot of ground NEARLY TWO ACRES, CLOSE TO THE RIVER, and abutting on the Kensington Canal, and ad sinisig the King's, road. The property erected upon this laud to si•cure • A GROUND RENT OF I"'M includes a Mansion with Gardens and a large Timber Yard, .cS.tending to the lanai. Five cottage - .-esidences, and MR. CHRISTIE'S CELP.IIIIATED FLOUR MILLS, carried by a seam engine of `.l;r horse power, with a range of five floors, and alttgether one, of the most complete in the vicinity of London, with a cor„;..;erable frontage to the canal,- and thence to the river Th. - ar c s hard by. An immense suns has just been ex pended in •;ast additions and great improvements. The rental of the whole '.eay be estimated at. • FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR, it is held for 21 years from next Midsummer, and underlet ftir the whole term to 11 r. Ferguson, the timber merchant of Virhitehan Wharf. As aninvestment nothing can be more safe. Particulars at the Alart and in Covent-garden, IN LEICESTERSHIRE. A SNUG FREEHOLD FARM of 100 ACRF',s,the GREATER 'PORTION TYTtIE FR: EE , ON LEASE AT THE LOW RENT - OF .1801. A -YEAR. TO BE SOLD BY • By Mr. GEORGTI 'ROBINS, At the Auction. hart, on Tim asn„.A N , May 24, at Twelve o'clock, by direction of the Trustees' under a positive power to Sell pe remptorily, A VLRY SNUG FREEHOLD FARM, de -1-I sirably. situated at Croft, in the Parishes of Broughton, Attley, and Croft, 7 1 4 Miles frorn THE TOWN OF LEICESTER, famed for Two excellent. Markets Weekly. The LEICESTER and BIRMINGHAM ROAD passes through the Property, which is nearly in a ring fence. The Farm Residence is situate in the PLEASANT VILLAGE OF CROFT ; it is capacious, and in good repair; the our -buildings are very ex c-llent, including a perfectly /New Barn, Go , ,d Stabling, Granary, &c. It is nearly • "ALL FREE FROM TYTHE, WITH AN EXCEEDINCLs t . LOW POOR RATE. The Land in excellent Cultivation anil well Watered. The tenant, Mr. Job Farmer, is roost respectable, and has occupied it twenty years: it is on a Lcaso, determinable in live years, at only ONE HUNDIIED AND EIGHTY POUND!: A-YEAR. The Land is all convertible, and a portion of it adapted to fatten Bullocks—this aline speaks volumes for its qua'ity. Particula-s may ho had of Mr. Job Farmer, at Croft; also at the best Inns at Leicester,. Hiricliley, and Nottingham ; of Messrs. Harrison and Dobree, Solicitors, Hart-street, Bkomsbury ; the Mart ; and in Covent-garden. • IN KENT, A little beyond the. Rural Village of WESTERHAM, A FREE• HOLD PLEASURE FARM, called RED HILL, of 122 ACRES, with ORNAMENTAL GROUNDS and .PLAN TATIONS, • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, the 24th flay, at Twelve o'clock, by Direction of the Trustee, and under a positive Power of Sale, FREEHOLD PLEASURE FARM, de lightfully'situate about three miles beyond WESTERMAN], IN KENT, 12 miles past Bromley, and 23 from London. It is a circumstance of rare occurrence when such a Property is attainable. THIS PARK, or rather 'PET FARM, does not pretend to accommodate a large family, and th ere i s no lack of opportunity to i m p rove and dcorate it within—but there is so much of comfort, and the situation is so romantic, indeed, it is altogether so irresistible, that Mr. 'Robins intreats all those who may need each a retreat to seek ocular proof. It is seated on a verdant Lawn, adorncd by Myriads of Ame rican and other shrubs, and disposed in such extraordinary taste, that ilepton would indeed be proud to acknowledge it as his own offspring. The Kitchen Garden is shut out by means of no inconsiderable tact, ornamented by the Hermitage ; this with the luxuriant Orchards form altogether a delightful ensemble. The offices are capital, and very abundant, and those adapted to Agricultural pursuits are se good as to leave nothing to be desired. The Villa is aided in its outward appearance by a Veranda, which encircles it. The Land extends to ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO ACRES, Varied in every direction by its HANGING WOODS, and full-grown Plantations, while the country far and near appears AS ONE CONTINUED PARK ; The society is capital, and there is no want of good fellwsblp. The sail is adapted to add profit to the pleasure of superintending the farm. Bollocks are fatted on the pasture laud, and the }top Grounds leave no doubt of the character of the soil. It is on lease to Mr. Hartnall, at may 1301. a-Year, Particulars may be had days prior to the sale, at the best Inns at Bromley ; the - King's-arms, Westerham ; of Messrs. Harrison and Dobree, Solicitors, Hart-street, Bloomsbury; the Auction- Mart ; and in Covent-garden. AT SOUTHALL, 'MIDDLESEX.-_A VALUABLE FREE HOLD ESTATE; 170 ACRES OF CAPITAL LAND, WITH AN EXCELLENT VILLA RESIDENCE, SUPE - RIOR FAJOI ABODE, LARGE GARDENS AND OR CHARDS, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, on Tunas].)Ar, lay 24, at Twelve o'Clock precisely„by Direction of the Tru s t ee , f or Ab solute Sale, AN exceedingly, Valuable FREEHOLD PRO PERTY, comprehending a • VILLA RESIDENCE, WITH DELIGHTFUL GROUNDS, laid out in good taste, and kitchen gardens, prolific!Jeyond mea sure . The residence, without p re t en di ng to much of modern tactics, has an infinity of accommodation throughout. Tho offices are com mensurate (including hunting and nag stalls, with double coach house, orchard, and home paddock); also THE FERMI: ORNEE CLOSE BY, with buildings of a superior character, together with a proportionate quantity of • RICII MEADOW, PASTURE, AND ARABLE LAND, immediately contiguous, are ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-NINE ACRES, WITHIN A RING FENCE. The advantages pertaining to this excellent investment are by no means of an crery-day chara c t er —th e GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY PASSES THROUGH. IT in two opposite directions, as also THE GRAND JUNCTION AND PADDINGTON CANALS, to which it may be added, that it is not far from the. Uxbridge Market: It may he rejoined, where is there a parallo case to con vert this fertile soil into a considerable annual revenue": It is in THE SOCIAL VILLAGE OF SOU HALL, and in the direct road to Hounslow. THE LANDS ARE EV.C.AIPT FROM, TITHE, NO LANN.TAX, An A MODERATE. POOR-RNTE. Snoh are the few ten: eta ti on s held out to in: v e s t in the mo a t p er f ect f3ecurity. • o'er THE DEMESNE of doing strict justice .Bi a n'tr' s cE i ri n E g u ul t e e .r id l l y tb‘Y eli i g lll\ i t la 'l lq l o el‘ i r i l p se ol N •t ' u E n l it r y TO IN VEST Particulars may le had at the Red Lion, Southall ; White: Horse, Uxbridge.; of Messrs. Harrison and Dobree, solicitors Hart - t : o :l t nl h i e nilall trust. street, Bloomsbury ; and at Ur. George Robins's Oihee, in Covent— garden.